1.When Colin first saw the beautiful secret garden,2. He wanted to show Ben that he did not have crooked legs3.After that he walked and ran a little more each day,4. ()the secret garden and Colin were returning to life,5.In late summer he decided to return to Yorkshire,6.He came to the door of the garden7.Then the children told him all about the magic of the secret garden,8. ()he got out of his wheelchair and stood up straight.9. ()in a dream he heard his dead wife calling to him.10. () had made Colin well.11. ()he was as strong and healthy as any other boy.12.he knew at once that he was going to get better.13. ()his son ran out,straight into his arms.14.Mr Craven was travelling round Europe.and/because/so/until/which/whileOf course, it was most most important that no one should see Colin, Mary ,or Dickon entering the secret garden. So Colin gave others to the gardeners that part of the garden in future. The next afternoon Colin was carried downstairs by a man servant,and put in his wheelchair outside the front door. Dickon arrived, with his crow, two squirrels and the fox, and started pushing the wheelchair gently away from the house, and into the gardens. Mary walked beside the chair. Spring had really arrived now and it seemed very exciting to Colin, who had lived indoors for so long. He smelt the warm air from the moor, and watched the little white clouds in the blue sky.In a very short time he heard Mery say,`This is where I found the sky…and this is the door…and this… this is the secret garden! 'Colin covered his eyes with his hands until he was inside the four high walls, and the door was shut again. Then he looked round at the roses climbing the old red walls, the pink and white flowers on the fruit trees, and the birds and the butterfies everywhere. The sun warmed his face, and he suddenly knew he felt different.`Mary! Dickon! 'he cried. `I’m going to get better! I’m going to live for ever and ever! ' As Dickon pushed the wheelchair all round the garden, he told Colin the names of the plants. The sun shone, the birds sang, and in every corner of the garden there was something interesting to look at. The three children talked and laughted, and by the end of the afternoon all there wrer speaking Yorkshire together.`I’ll come back here every afternoon, 'said Colin. `I want to watch things growing. '`Soon you’ll be strong enough to walk and dig. You’ll be able to help us with gardening,' said Dickon kindly.`Do you really think I’ll be able to…to walk and…dig?'asked Colin.`But they’re not very strong,' answered Colin. `They shake, and …and… I’m afraid to stand on them.'`When you want to use them, you’ll be able to,'said Dickon. The garden was quiet for a moment. Suddenly Colin said, `Who’s that?'Mary turned her head, and noticed Ben Weatherstaff’s angry face looking at her over the garden wall.`What are you doing in that garden, young miss?'he shouted. He had not seen Colin or Dickon.`The robin showed me the way, Ben,'she replied.`You…you—'He stopped shouting and his mouth dropped open as he saw Dickon pushing a boy in a wheelchair over the grass towards him. `Do you know who I am?'asked the boy in the chair. Old Ben stared. `You’ve got your mother’s eyes,'he said in a shaking voice. `Yes, I know you. You’re Mr Craven’s son, the little boy with the crooked back.' Colin forgot that he had ever had backache. `My back’s as straight as yours is!'he shouted.Ben stared and stared. He only knew what he had heard from the servants. `You haven’t got a crooked back?' he asked. `Or crooked legs? That was too much. Colin was furious, and it made him feel strong.